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K-
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8 '
315TRLEA0SIN RECOfeD
MARCH BACK TO MEADE
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1918
AIl-Qity Regiment Hikes From
Baltimore to Camp at
Head of 10,000
JO MILE$ IN SEVEN HOURS
JW.OOO Tired Shins at Little Pcnn
After Saturday's Parade Under
President's Eyes
Bv a Bldff Correnpoi'ltnt
Camp Mende, Ailmlrnl, Mil., April 8.
Work was resumed nt Little l'enn to
toy, but tho 10,000 men who mado the
Ion hike to llaltlmorc uro nursing tired
Bhln and fees. Not a man will admit
Jhat much, but It Is true, and lf not a
bit Burpi.dlnsr, for the hlko to Unltlmoro
and return, coupled with tho natade In
that city on Saturday, was a tiring
stunt
The soldlcrx returned to camp yester
day and mado a record that probably
will stand : for twenty mllen wero cov
ered In n little more than seven hour.
and In that time the embarco trench
flehtera took flftv minutes for lunch.
Only a handful of men wero compelled
to fall out of line, and they were bun
dled Into nmbtil.incctt. The 315tli In
fantry ("Philadelphia's own") was tho
first unit In tho division to reach home,
and as tho regiment sauntered on the
reservation the hoys sreeted their com
rades left to guard the barracks by Rins
ing camp boiiks. Then came the 310th
Infantry, an ull-Ponnnylvanliv leclment,
commanded by Colonel Oscar J. Charles.
These regiments were camped much
rearer the city line than other units and
had the satisfaction of btatlnp other
regiments on the "back-home" hike The
Baltimore camps were Irft behind at
7:30 o'clock and at J 30 the 315th
bowled Into Camp Slcade
Considering that the men carried Held
packs weighing fifty pounds each, tho
march homo was executed In wonder
ful time.
General Kuhn was warm In his pralso
today concerning tho conduct of tho
mtsn In Baltimore and their good work
on tho road. Colonel Hosenbaum, of tho
31Sth, and Charles of tho 316th, aro
mighty proud of their boys, and today
asserted that for hiking tho men uro
equal to any soldiers In tho wilcc of
Vnclo Sam Lieutenant Colonel Alden C
Knowles, of tho 310th Infantry, who has
hod twenty years' service, paid a warm
compliment to the I'ensylvanlans by say
lng that they hiked over the roads with
as much "pep" and "snap" as any
Outfit of seasoned regulars
"Not a grouch In the riglment," bald
Colonel Knowles. "And everybody Is
pager to resumo the regular training
program."
Colonel Thomai V Durrah, of the
814th Infantry, nnother Pennsylvania
regiment, paid a similar trlbuto to his
wen.
Two dogs were so tired when Shipley I
was reached yesterday that they pive
up mo gnosx unu ruuu uuuiu in hiiiuu
lances. "Phlllle" mascot of the 315th
Infantry, trotted home with the soldiers,
but Is taking life quite easily today.
"Since leaving the camp last Thurs
day morning," said Captain t'red V.
Patterson, of Company A, "our mascot
has been much In the limelight. She
got more publicity than any man In
tho division, with the exception of tho
generals and colonels "
Germany Declares
Force Cannot Avail
Continued from Voce One
regarding the wisdom of dragging
"rnnHea Into the conflict against Ger
many and some como to tho conclu
sion that It was unwlso to array the
United States against tho Tatherlnnd.
The Taegllsche Kundschau Buys Ger
many lost her last chanco to keep the
United States out when sho "failed to
prevent President Wllson'n re-election
because of his anti-German leanings."
"But," says the newspaper. "It Is well
to remember that Mr. Wilson will soon
come forward with another peace
proposition."
The Kreuzzeltung says: "The U
boat was a useful pretext for America
to enter tho war and we supplied it.
It enabled President Wilson effec
tually to conceal his) true wnr motives.
Wo thoroughly misread American sen
timent." The Berliner Tageblatt refuses to
believe American help can bring vie
tory to the Entente. Continuing, it
says:
"America's economic nsslstnnco now
has passed Its zenith. Tho scUures of
German, Austro-Hungurlan. Dutch
and Swedish shipping aggregating
2,000,000 tons constitutes the Entente's
'last reserves, which In three months
probably will be disposed of by our
U-Doats. men ino iMuenio win do
faced tfltli the final question whether
new construction ca. keep pace with
the losses by U-boats."
1IW "gX
H&KtJHuflaaBK '
MckRsllAHk -
SAVINGS BODIES DONATE $1,000,000
TO CITY'S LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA
EDWARD T. ALLEN
Of C030 Spruco street, who hn.i
just left to bepin his military
training nt Cump Meade.
TWO SELECTED MEN
DIE AT CAMP DIX
Pneumonia and Alcoholism
Fatal to New Soldiers of
"Lightning Division"
Cump IMx, April 8.
The Seventy-eighth Division, now In
training at Camp llx, will he known
In the futuro as the "Lightning 111
vlflon " This namo was decided upon
by staff ofllcers, following a vote by
the men of the division, and tho re
sult was announced nt tho closing per
formance of the Camp nix rlrcus. which,
by tho way, resulted In tho raising of
about $2000 for the athletic fund of tho
division
Two deaths have been reported by the
division HUigeon. Pneumonia claimed
another victim In Private Frank 1J
Long, Company I. Kiftv-nlnth Plonor
Infantry, whose body has been shipped
to tho homo of his father, Samuel Long,
Chesapeake, Md , and the other death
was that of llecrult Vi-ll Tiffany, of
Flrmtngton, who mine last Thursday
with tho draft men from that town. The
cause of his death is given m acute
alcoholism
Private Marcus llrelireller. of Co
lumbus, O., has been sentenced to fccrvo
six months at hard labor by tho court
martial board for refusing to obey the
command of the captain of his company
In the depot brigade He was sentenced
to bo dishonorably discharged from the
armv, but Itrlgadler General .1. T Dean,
In command of the division, t educed tho
sentence owing to the fact that the man
had not been In the service very long.
Miss Margaret Marie Marshall, a so
prano of Philadelphia, assisted in a con
cert program yesterday afternoon In
the main Knights of Columbus audi
torium, the other numbers being given
by the Moorestown Choral Society The
mission for Catholic men opened ester
day and will be continued until Thurs
day morning.
The Mntlneo Musical Club, of Phila
delphia, will give a concert Wednesday
evening In V. M C. A. huts Nos. 3 and
4. and eighteen girls and four men from
Philadelphia, known as tho Friendly
Minstrels, will give an entertainment on
Saturday In Huts Kni .1 nnd 4 n
the same day twenty-five girls from the
Webt Philadelphia Y. W. C. A. will give
a show In Hut No. 8, intltled "The Gar
den of Flowers," and twelvo per.ple from
Camden will present "Jerry" In Y. 51.
C. A. Hut No. 3.
Six New Assessors Named
Six new real estate assessors have
been appointed by the Hoaid of
Revision of Taxes for a term of flvo
yenrs at a salary of J3000. They are
niakeley D. 5IcCaughan. Twenty-fourth
Wurd ; Thomas Y. Severn, Twentieth
Ward ; George W. Clement, Tenth
Ward; William J. Ilraun. Forty-third
Ward; James W. Stewait, Thirty-second
Ward, and Frnnk J. Tobey, Fortieth
Ward. All nro Ilepubllcans except
Tobey, who Is a Democrat.
Continued from Pane One
figure would be far overshadowed. The
commercial end of the trade ulso will be
called upon
Pastors of almost every church Ip
Philadelphia yesterday delivered scr
mom In which the appeal was made to
thousands upon thousands to help In
the loan campaign.
Citizens of tho Main Line communities
net out today to vvlnan honor flag for
their townships In loan campaign With
the best organization yet prepared to
push tho drive to a succesful con
clusion, workers were up early and
uUut today. Wayne Is leading, having
opened tho drive with Its quota already
oversubscribed.
THIRD LOAN WINS QUICK
RESPONSE ON COAST
San IVanclsco, April 8. It Is an
nounced that unolllclal figures based
i on partial returns from communities
i throughout tho seven States of the
Twelfth Federal Kcsorvo District in
dicated that the district hart sub
scribed on tho first tluv of tho third
Llborty Loan at lenst $7r.,000,000 of Its
quota of $210,000,000.
Oregon reported thirteen rountlcs
out of thirty-live In tho Stuto had sub
scribed $1.569 000, and that foi ty-ono
communities had oversubscribed.
Washington and California reported
at least u score of communities which
had oversubscribed their quotas. San
Kruncisco ic-onforced tho ramparts of
democracy with an epochal Llborty
Loan parade unrt a first-day contribu
tion of nearly a million dollars.
Cleveland, April 8. Introducing
loseplius Daniels Secretary of the
Navy, as the principal speaker at a
Liberty Loa-i mnss-meptlng Mayor
Harry L. Davis said that Cleveland
hart subscribed one half Its quota of
$55,000 000. and would reach tho full
umoiint this week.
"I feci safe In mnklng this unnminc
meat ftom reports I have received
from banks and other sources," o
51ayur tairt
NEW YORK AIMS AT RIG
LOA N O VERSUBSCRIPTION
New York, April 8 With the third
Liberty Limn campaign well on Its way
under the Impetus of the spectaculai
features of tho opening day, the loan
committee for the New York Federal
lleserve district buckled down to
Its task of selling $l,5nn,onn,o00 worth
of bonds. $(S00,0wn,U0V in excess of Us
oflli'lal quota.
An army uf 2200 speakers. Including
bankeri-, laborers, clubwomen, farmers,
politicians, actresses nnd clcrgvtm n. ad
polltlclans, actresses and clergmen,
addressed meetings throughout the
district, speaking In thirty-four lan
guages Nino hundred orators aro held
for work In this city, but tho rest are
scattered through the State, the twelve
northern counties of New Jersey nnd
Fnlrlleld County, Conn.
A twenty-day airplane flight across
the State will bo made by Lieutenant
Joseph C. Stchltn, the youngest Ameri
can member of tho I-ifactto escadrillc
Starting Thursday, ho will "bomb" the
State with loan leaflets and will deliver
addresses In thirty-Ilvo cities
The committees in New York and
other cities are planning for April 2?
a parade of mothers', wives, slsteis and
daughters of bold lets and sailors
Lnsign J. H. Fisher, l' S. N. 11. who
was graduated from Yale In l'.'ll and
who now is doing duty In foreign
waters, ha- sent In a puhscrlptlon for
$10(1,000 worth of bonds, the loan com
mittee announced. Last ear ho pur
chased two patrol boats at $10,000 each
and leased them to the Government at
$1 a month.
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
HITS ITS STRIDE TODAY
Washington, April S.
Kncouragcd by the tremendous en
thusiasm with which tho Liberty
Ian was ushered in, tho largest forco
of salesmen ever assembled to further
a single entei prise In the history of
the country assembled this morning
and inaugurated the tlrst day's belling
of Liberty Loan bonds.
Supplementing the efforts of the
sales department will be the largest
forco of publicists ever enlisted in a
single cause. Initial reports from everv
section of tho country aro to the ef
fect that the first blast of the pub
licity campaign on Saturday fur out
stripped ony previous Liberty Loan
efforts. The oountrv Is ablaze with
posters and other outdoor advertising
material, and llio newspapers und all
other channels of publicity aro co
operating wonderfully.
Secretary Lano Issued a statement
In behalf of tho loan that might stand
ns an nnsAvcr to General Pershing's
statement ns to what may bo ex
pected from tho America- peoplu dur
ing tho campaign,
"Tho year of war lins crystallized
the spirit of our people." tho Secretary
said; "wo know why wo aro lighting
and tn what end. From a standing
start we have In one year mudewjirog
mcu nt which vvc should not be dis
couraged. The principles and habits
of life of a democracy do not lend
themselves to ndvnnro preparation to
withstanding tho mlllta y onslaughts
of un autocratic government that has
had onlv ono supremo end In vlow for
nearlv half a century tho subjuga
tion of mankind. However, wo have
done well; wo are getting now Int., our
sttidc, nnd con reasonably liopo to do
still better In the future. Tho pur
chase of Liberty Bonds Is tho ono ef
fective way In which most of us can
fight."
"WHERE DO WE GO FROM
HERE?" NAVY MOTTO
Congress Responds
to Presidents Spur
i.i k-Ait-tfrii. T.nulH Democratic whip.
"A most momentous declaration and
one which the American people will back
up to the very limit of their strength,
purses and lives," said Senator Borah
Continued from fnse One
rob tho American citizen of his most
elemental rights.
Whllo Congress debates these meas
ures many members are out In trie
country making Liberty Bond speeches
tonny i-or tms reason n ibch iw"- . ... rt it TT 'S J
ment has been reached In tho Senate jlllg t llllll Unitiett
te on the Overman empower-! r,. rr 7
Ing bill until these absentees return hji WllSOU S OPCCCIl
This means considerable delay In pas- "
sago of tho measure, which the Art-1
ministration desires to hurry as much I Continued from 1'npe One
as possible. Senator Overman, under- , lHrt tj10 wori 0f establishing nerlnl
standing tho hostility ho would arouse HU,)rc.lrmcy for the Allies Is nnother fac-
hy "rushing" tnctlcs. Is content to let lori tho Importance of which military
the bill "simmer" a while nnu jvnmims- cxi,Crts say cannot no overestimated
Tr&ssr' approvM mrrMXBns&
"It wm the only possible answer to' summer wilt hove to bo revised,
tho Kaiser nnd to Hlndenbttrg, who has j
recently been putting his linger in h qtpj?njj TIARTENS J US I
...i ,i .... ...ii n thn military ni,"oflfitn ilioiiino uuvj.
Clnrlnnntl, April 8 "Where shall we
go from here?"
Secretary of tho Navy Daniels, open
ing tho third Liberty Loan campa'gn
here, said; "This message from thn
bojs of our navy to Admiral Sims was
delivered by olllccrs and men Immedi
ately upon their return from a long
grueling trip at sea In search of sub
marines, wheto there Is neither sleep nor
rest for days on end und where tin
strain on the minds, muscles and nerves
s almost unbearable
"Not a word of complaint from the;o
men. Not a word of criticism from our
boys knee deep In the mud of tho
tienches In France. The gtcat, strong,
biave, unconquerable voice of tho Amer
ican n.iv y and army today Is;
"'Where shall we go from here?'"
The Secretary nsked h's mull- ic to
subscribe freely to the thltd Liberty
Loan, lie decltrcd that tho "Cth of
April," the opening day of the third
Liberty Loan drive, would go down In
history with tho "Fourth of July" as the
two greatest American hollcfays and
both const crated to the cause of Liberty.
lii'troll, Mlili., April 8. Secretary uf
the Navy Pnnlels will today make thin
addn ssos here at tho opening of ut
ganlzid hoIIi Itatlon of subscriptions i"
tho third Llhertv Loan. Little If ;ni
of this work vwis done Saturday, the d.iv
bolng devntid to patriotic celebrations
and Until ptepatatlons for the campaign
to oversubscribe a quota of $lf!,000.("ii).
Secretary Daniels Is to speak at two
public mietlngs and at a gathering of
loan workeis Kngagcd In the campaign
here will bo morn than 3000 experienced
bond salesmen besides Hoy Scouts nnd
school children, numbering approximate,
ly luo.000
tratlon forces worked on reluctant or
hostile Senators.
Senator Overman, In charge of the
bill, was optimistic Hint a vote would
bo taken beforo adjournment tonight.
While debate continued members of tho
Sennte wero still receiving protests that
there aro now laws umJor which many
pro-Germans can bo prosecuted. The
Grand Jury In Tuczon. Ariz, will close
Its session on Wednesday and can hand
down some, indictments If the measuro
become a law before that time, accord
ing to messages received by Senator
Overman.
Other messages to the North Carolina
Senntor threaten that people of some
sections cannot bo held in licck much
longer anrt that unless drastic laws are
passed quickly there will bo recurrences
of the Colllnsvllle lynching of last week.
When the hill now pending Is llnally
disposed of, Senator Ovetman has a
conferenco report to Ftibmlt to the Sen
ate which will also deal harshly with
those who oppose the alms of this Gov
ernment In the war. This conference
report cnrrlcs an nmendment which
prevents destruction of and tampering
with property. It was originally drawn
to aim at sabotage, but has been wid
ened until It Includes not only destruc
tion by Intent, but deeds of omission. It
also deals with those convicted of poi
soning food.
According to Senator Overman there
Is no law at present on the Federal
statutes which makes It possible to
prosecute those who have put ground
and broken glass In foods.
Conferees on the agricultural appro
priation bill nro expected to agree this
weik the bono of contention between
them being the Goro amendment for
$2 SO wheaf.
President Wilson's Baltimore speech
r.oiionil Staff ofllcers say that tne
American people, must bo patient and
await tho outcome with confidence.
Statements mado ortlclally by General
Pershing and 5tnjnr General 5tnrch re
flect this confidence without divulging
why. Their reasons nrc presumably
linked with prospective moves about
which the public may not bo Informed
In advance.
It is explained here that tho arrival
of American troops on tho Plcardy plains
has far more mllltnry significance than
appears on the surface. The outcomo of
the ptcsent fighting depends to a largo
extent on tho matter of reervo forces
which cttlnr side can throw Into tho
fray.
Near riOO.OOO llplriioeil
In theso circumstances, 100,000 Amer
ican troops, whllo not a largo number
of fighting men in Itseir, looms largo aim
all-Important nt a time when the rival
forces engaged ate more or less evenly
balanced. Besides, the number of troops
which the present participation of the
United States will release from imme
diate service Is admittedly nearer 500,
000 than 100,000.
Of particular Importance In the opin
ion of General Staff ofllcers may be tho
fact that tho Get man high lotnmaiid did
not calculate on America's Jumping Into
the thick of the tight at this time. Of.
flclal reports received at tho War De
partment havo mado It clear that tier
many made her rrlve now in order to
exert maximum mlllt.irv pressure while
her enemies were at their low ebb and
presumably befote aid could bo tendered.
Germany will now find that the Amer
ican aid which sho believed must arrlvo
too late will be on the spot to reckon
with, and will bo Increasing to buch an
PEACE, VIEW IN PARIS
Paris April 8.
of -all the speeches that President
Wilson has delivered, his address In
Baltimore on Saturday Is best calcu
lated to hasten a Just peace, tho Temps
stated today. .
Tho whole Paris press Is enthusiastic
In Its prnlso of tho speech.
The famous publicist, Alfred Campus,
writing In tt Figaro, sa'd that Presi
dent Wilson had been driven Into a
stern conc.pjjx-i of tho work ahead by
the carnage and atrocities wrought by
Germany.
ITALIANS APPLAUD
MODIFIED ATTITUDE
1
In
Home, April 8.
Tho Italian press, detecting a change
President Wilson's attitude toward
Austria and a moro specific sympathy
In Italian claims, applauds his Baltl
moro speech.
There was a tremendous demonstra
tion In the Coliseum on .''unday In obser
vation of America's first year In the
war Prince Colonna nnd Ambassador
Page wero tho principal speakers.
Similar demriistratlons occurred
throughout tho country especially In
Genoa, 5Illan and Naples
U. S. T6 TRAIN MANAdl
Six Weeks Intensive) Court fjS
nt Roclinaloi" ltr,t i, fB.I
tt'.l.ln.inn A i.ll B -
of National Defense iini,..0"
onenlng of tho first enure. . U
training In employment manir!n,V
under Government supervision zr
University of Bochester. ' "i
Fifteen Bochester factories
vldlng the laboratory work, TS
students nro twenty prospectlw "
ployment managers sent by nil!,,?;
tures having Government contrirt
somo of the Government dcartjuilti
take a Blx weeks' course, ",KU
S,
Headquarters for GENUINP
BULLDOG FLAGS
j.uui'txlO ...
.114
.IK ti
These sizes have embroidered .
other B'zes sewed stars, " "'l!
Mull Orders Kllleil Same n ,. . .'
LOUIS FINK & SON?
Good Flaps
56 North 7th Street
8th St.
PMUiMiAL'
3x5
4x6
5x8
4.00 8x12
5.50110x15
Ilranrli to 8,
Phono Market 2408
t 13?
llBrtKrtflMjK!wHTB'SJPJ- iMtfM it
rx? J.uCU-r SHIB1 - .fll
irr-Tr ,-?
I When
The Patriotic
Flag Outfit
The Dettra factory maton .
im&fPj special patriotic flag outfit com.
aVrf' P"sinS the flag, pole and bracket
boxed with oxolnsivo cm.
. ... . '" "WSS"
jointed pole.
you buy your new flag, ask your dealer for a
Bull Dog Bunting or a Style 1 Flag
Made by Americans, for Americans, of American Materials,
lr ShIp tit All Dcpt. More uml jVlrst-C'Inss Dettlfm
John C. Dettra & Co., Inc. 0,IKf"S?r!r'
Every home thould fly a Hag.
OAKS, PA.
Clear your skin
Maze yom 'face
a business ar'"
Tliat skin trouble may lc more
than a source of suffering and embar
rassment it may be holding you
back in the business world, keeping
you out of a better job, for which a
good aiipcaratKC is required. Why
"take a t hancc" when
esina
Ointment heals skuv-cruptiuns so easily ?
SHimile trr- Impi 4 It rtmlnol.Il.iltimnri' Md
K
klftAfifc-aJJfl "li iThBJffrt C3iLi 'Tftl
k
o
Motorcycle Hit by Mail Truck
jVh a. result of a collision with a
United States mall wagon this morning,
Alfred Waterlleld, nineteen years old.
21 Vine street, Camden, is at Cooper
Hospital seriously Injured on the head
arid body. Ha was riding a motorcycle
Aand -was thrown twenty, feet In the air
- a result of tho crash
1 NBkrrelkmX 1
Two ways to save
daylight
Set the clock ahead and
use "Barreled Sunlight"
Vio the OIL paint with a glouy.
tll-llkc, white nnllh. Made by a
pelAl process over Avhlch wo have
exclusive control. Contains no var.
nlsh. Its firm, et elastla surface
will not eraik or scale, for It
raods and contracts with tempera
urs chanres and withstands vibra
tions. Used In over 0OU plants.
RICE'S MILL WHITE
; inarreiea juniignrj
h, Ths orlr'nal "Mill White." It In.
"crease your daylight 19"?. to 30
By actual veal- ifc-nt-cis tivery rjr
fit natural and artificial light. He.
dure your lightlnir tills Ileslata
dirt Is sanitary and ran be washed
clean when other paints need re
coating ftsmalns whits long after
other paints havs turned J"How
under the same conditions. For all
interior use In ahops, factories,
(. restaurants, etc
Snla tn barrels, also In cans.
Made In Oloss. Egff Shell And Flat
U. S. Gotta Percha Paint,Co.
Providence. It. .
Ml Sold In I'ldladclphla by
4 Pkas. Ilond Co.. fitl Arrh fit.
Vk. V, Harm K. di urrman-
r.nuH Ave.
.""'-:""' a. !. a
This is Your War
Your Country represents the toil, sacrifice and
struggle of past generations of Americans. They won
its freedom, preserved its integrity and handed it
down to you as a priceless heritage and sacred trust.
If the Government asked you to contribute your
share of the cost of this War as a gift, you would
have no just cause for complaint. This is your
Country and it is to your interest to protect your
property, your home and your family.
A Liberty Bond takes us to the front trenches
just as sure as the Polar Star takes us North.
Denominations of 50 and up. Any bank
or trust company will explain details,
and arrange payments you can meet.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
ANNOUNCEMENT
OUR Government has requested that we- put at the disposal of
the War Department our entire output of the "makings"
"BULL" DURHAM tobacco.
And we have complied fully, gladly. For whatever the Gov
ernment wants, whatever it needs, it must have from us and from
you fully and with a generous heart.
We have been sending immense quantities of "Bull" to our men
at the front, and at the same time trying to supply consumers at home.
But now we are asked to give all our output: 36,000,000 sacks,
2,000,000 lbs., 100 carloads of "BULL" DURHAM every month.
This call means more than just huge figures to me and I know it
will mean more than figures to the hundreds of thousands of men every
where in the country who "roll their own" and who look upon that
little muslin sack of good old "Bull" as a personal, everyday necessity.
It means that the Government has found that our fighting men
need the "makings".
But, if "Bull" is a necessity to you, here, in the peaceful pursuit of
your daily life, how much greater its necessity to those splendid
Americans who have gone to fight for you to win this war for you.
I know that you will think of them as I do only of them. I know
there will not be a single complaint. I know that you will give up your
share of "Bull", however long you have enjoyed it, however close it is
to you, as you will give up anything you have if it is made clear to you
that our forces over there need it.
That the Government has requested the whole output of "Bull",
the night and day output of all of our factories, must make this abso
lute need clear to you.
And I know that you will not forget the little muslin sack gone
for the present on its mission of hope and inspiration to our boys in
the trenches.
"Bull" will come back, with ribbons of honor. Have no fear.
-
&&U&
&C-feLje'
f
The American Tobacco Company
NEW YORK
President
J
s
V
I
Special-tie C
Vim. J.
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i-ia.
r. Wf?
' V If yj i . - A jjM
j ri . i ? ft - .' Mlflfl